davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-13
Arnte 2Idod)ett.
gerIiaer ROman BON NanI sinSaa.
Eortfebuua.l

lUortesuHg.I
Menn sic uiGts beIonberes borho.
ben uiI0 Elm paar Minuten tuarten mol.
len, fomme Id nit.
BeIouoeres babe i1 ni6t Dor, iagte
@rete, unb i9 tparte febr germ auf Sic.
Sic tuobnen bier aud i'm Sauies
SD babe Sic neuli9 f9on einInal ge.
ieben.
6ier nben I'm pierten Gtod.
MIio geraoe iiber inss Wollen Sic
eiilen Mugenblid nit bineinfommens
Dam brau@en Sic nibt auf ber 9reppe
3u ifeben.
@rete nabm bas MHerbieten obne
gBeiteres an.
Cine 6reunbin bon mir, fagte alma
su ibrer 3ante, S5rnu 9reIdfe, bic auf
bag 3Iopfen bie 5bhr ee6ffnet bate.
Die bei0en Mtdb@en gingeri Dur1 bic
9ii@e in bas einfenifrige Simmer ne.
beuau. 6rau 9rei9te blieb in Der 2iis
DIE 3uriid. Mlma tiabni ibren 0ut bonn
20pf uub ipe9ieIte ibren Gragen.
Weun man ben gan3en fag i'm @es
fbdft eetueien lit, fiebt man gang bers
hilbert aus. SD mill mid elm bis9en
3iire9t MAIDEN. Mobiu ipollen mir ge.
ben, tanjen2
SO fann ui@t tanaen, Iagte @rete.
Mlima bIidte ibre neue 6reunbiH ean3
erifQunt bon Der Geite an. sic fbnnen
uidt ton3en2 tpieberbolte he, mas nl0s
6en sic Oei1n, iDenn sic ii9. bes
AbenDs auahiiren iDollen?
4i@ts Beionberes.
Damn geben mir eben no 1n0ers bin.
Nfir lit Mlles einerIei. Wenn Sic ipoIs
len, t6nnen mir Ia aud bierbIeiben.
sd mn9e mir aud ni6t bieI aus beni
glnsgeben.
Das tudre mir Dffen geiiauben, ail
IietiteH, iagie Grete. llnb fie fiigte Ids
9eInb bin3u: SD babe udmIib sar fein
@eIb.
SO aud nidt, faete aImo, aber Oas
tbufni@ts.
Sn5pif9en bate Trau DreIGle
ldlDeigiam einen brouHen 9opf nit eis
nem faiieeartigen @etr1nf uno sipei
GrDBe S6maIsbrDbe auf ben 9iidj &c,
fellt uHb nor ooun pieber In bic 2ii9e
gegaugem.
0aben 6is fdon su Nbenb seseFena
frogte MImn.
Rein. 9lber i'd babe sar teinen
Dnn0er.
Wlsifsu fs uur su. grofitl sic iebte
ben 90pf on ben MtunD, tbat einen
GGlnd unb rei9te bann bas WefdE
@reteH, bic ebenfalls BON benz grau.
brdunlinen @etrdHf 3u Ii9 nabm.
greifen sic uur 3u, nbtbiete 4lmo
nod einmnI, inbenl He zines ber
G6iuarabrobe @reiGen binfGob unb in
b1s onbere nit ibrem beneibensmertben
@ebib 10 frdftig einbieb, bab bic Gpu-
rem ibrer f9arfeu 3dbne seutIi6 fi9t'
bar ipareir.
@rete ma@te aud peiier teine I'm,
iidHbe unb bersebtte bas grob nit gli'
TEN Nppetit.
Mpbin molten Sic benn eisentII9
ais i9 Gie ebeu auf Der 9reppe trafi
fragte alma.
SO ipubte g ielbft Hi6t. SD tuolIt'
bios aus BEN 6auie geben.
Gbne Out uno obne Sade2
Mlein Batter bat mid Dor bic Sbhl
geIebi, erfIdrie @rete nit pollfpmmenei
ginfa6beii. nnb ipie etpas Ginfa9es.
@eip6buIiGes iDirfte es aud ouf Mlma,
NG 10! 9as tenne i'd. iaste 4,
l16elnb, Was baben Sic benn otisee,
fre6ens
Hi6t bas @erinane.
sI9 Der qIte bat mobl f9tper aela,
ten2 erfunbigte li9 Alma ipeiter. Sd
babe idou BON ber 3ante seb6rt, 6ai
er 10 ettpas liebt, unb bnun ioa ni61
gut nit i'm 2irf6eueiien fetH.
So, Idsie Grete, es III ni6t Ieitt
NIT ibm ausjutomriert. Sd ioll raebl
perbienen, uiib Bic Nrbeit tuiro bod Il
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-13
Yaraiol : 9epartentent.

8ir baben bas Bel tpeitem eroste unb boll.
f6noigite enforcement bon einfahen unb Gu.
u8.@onuenfAirmen in Der Stabt.
S4parafeibene Yarafols- rs CO. Biz $4.
S9barse atlas. .S@irme bon 1856.
Sdparae Mtlas. @9irme sefiittert nnb nit
Spisenranb bon $226-$16.
Sarbi9e @araiols unsefit:erte- bis $5.
Garbige Raraiols, gefiitterte, nit Spiben.
ranb-uon ESQ Bis $l2.
Rinber.garafols sr s5, so, rs CO. u. 81.
9anter @eiBuaareu.
Sehlben, bolle GroBe. bon 45 cs. bic su $4.
2ange 9einoen, bon 70cs. Bis gu 81.
@orfett.Beften aller Gr0ben, bon 40 Gents
bis gu $1.50.
Sominer @auae rleberpefen, in @ro6en bon
2S-44, gu 40, so unb 60 Ste.
Cine bubble Gusmabl bon Sill u. Spiben.
banben fur sfinber bon % es bis So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-13

nYor einisen Sabren 900 i9 mir ent.
3anbli6en Rbeumatismus 3u uno tonnte
bas 8ett ni9t berlaifen. Die 9eringffe
8eriibrung peruria@te bic beftigften
S9meraen. Gad 8erbrau1 elmer bal.
ben Glal9e ct. SatobssOel fonnte i@
tuieber seben.1 = Sobn Dtt, sen., ct.
Bonifaee, pa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-13
. 6omburo h. b. n.

= 6omburs b. b. 8. Das Be.
finben BON Sames O. Blaine III nt9t
70 tritiib, tpie bieier Gage beri6tet tpor'
ben, bod baben ibm bie4er3te angeratben.
bic Rur an ben bieiisen Seilquellen nod
cine seitlang fortsnieben, fals er grs
lei6terung bon benfelben eriparte. Seine
BOP III alltdslid bic bebeutenofe, bic
iemals in 9omburg fir einen einaelnen
MbreHaten eingelaufen ift Die 8eant,
tportuus berielben rlimmt tdsli6 etipo
fiinf Stunben ieiner 3eit in Anipru@,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-13

= Gluetuationen i'm Marfte fur gi.
ientDaaren fam eSeber bermeibem, bet
feline Orbers bur9 pieper&G 1uIt.
beB ausfiibten ldBt. Gabritanten res
gnliren ibre preiie nad bem 2onium.
piper & 69ultbeB baben fets einen
enormen @orratb bon 5en3brabt, gifen,
ble6 u. I. 10. unb fie nDtiren friibere
nieorige Preiie, tuenu bieielben aud in,
i'm Marfte iteigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-13

- Die Soften ber 9odaeit bes dimes
iif@en 2aifers. bic befanntli9 unt 3tpei
Sabre Derf6Oben tuorben III, Fnb aui
10 Wlillionen Dollars beranf9lagt.
Wenn oieier &aifer 70 niibli6 1T, aIs er
toitipielig tt, bann mlfen bic gbineien
elm aIiidIi9es WoIf iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-13

= Der Gtabtrat6 bon glebelanb,
o.. bat befdlofen, bos Surnen benz
llnterri9tspIan ber 6ffentli9en 69uIen
eiusuberieiben. SurnIebrer 3app 1T
gum Setter bieies unterridtes ernannt
tpprben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-13
@eibelr : 9epartenleut.

edpar;er uno farbiser atlaa, bon so Gents
bic 3u 81 90.
garob seiOsnfoffe in allen edattirunseu
su rs Gents unb $500.
S9paraer unD farbiser @ros Grain sa 75e.,
80 e. 81, $1.25 nnb $3.50.
Gefreifte unb idedise Sonimer- Seiben an
81, 40, so, 65, 20 nn6 80 Gents.
S9paraer unb farbiser Surab atlas, an
so unb rs Gents.
&leiOerituff 9eparteneut.
CONNER. gaiimire ipie Nuns. Selling, alba.
troB, @rapes. Nl9erienne Streif Gatin bo.
grtua6tne, Debese 80 allen @reifen.
Sottns. ge6ei9net cber einfarbig su 10, Is,
20, 25, 80 nnn 35 gentS.
grintIe eeeriudsrs s,i Z, 9, 1c, IL anO l5 &C..
@inebom in biibfder AuspabI au 8, 10,
IL un6 Is Gents
8epbbr @ingbaii 3u 20, % unS 80 es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-13

- sGrontie" bat &e@t. gs f1idt f6
ni9t fiir cine Jrau In elmer 6ffentli9en
Weriammlung auf3utreten, an ipel9er
ibr Wann feinen She'll bot. GesbaIb
iiberrei@t iie aud Der Nem Oorfer Geu.
ertuebr bic sSabne nid)t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-13
8pltpm. Der glmttiunatpr, an 81

Bolton, Der 0lMttiDnatDr, an Der
9outonifrabens8rii bat einen iDDn
afortirten 1orratb bon M6beln -
Waaren erifer 2lafIe -au raiionabIen
Breiien. Sthble, 8etten nit Springs
febers Wsatraben, por3elan., @las. unb
Meferi@mie6 Waaren unb fat MlIes
Mnoere, mas Sbr sur comfortablen 9tus /.
Itattung Cures 6auies n6tbig babt. Ct
ma6t li9 elm 8ergnigen baraus, feline
Waaren su seigen un6 preiie anaugeben.
Seben Gam tag, Gprmittags 10
ubr fin6et in feinenn Store elm Mufs
tioasberta ifatt. 7.2.1ip
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-13

s6- Nllen Befu1ern bon B6rne
1T bic Mirtbi6aft bes Serrn gb.
BrenbIer .3um @roBen S6oppen"
su empfeblen, mo- man aae3eit Elm feIs
lerfrii9es @las Bier finbet.. Damit
uerbunoen III cine & E itauration.
5ie Ales bietet, mas bic Saiion liefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-13

= Der 6ifreidif9e Roniul in Boms
bap beri6tet, baB In benz Oube. Diifritt
im pergangenen Wonot 81, 1926 perios
tten oer @bolera erlagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-13
aie beati@e @sarmOrsmerfitatt

9te oentf@e MarmprsY Yerfffatt
BON 20. @. Wsama in Srembam 1T
bas grbbte berartige gtabliKement in,
ganaen Gtaate. NIT ben gr6Bten 8ors
rdtben in Mnnumenten un6
y ira b t einen aus amerifanif1enl
uno italienifbem Marmor. 9err Mamn
1T CUR Nusfiibrung aller Tim iiberz
tragenen un6 in fein Sad f9lagen6em
Nrbeiten borbereitet. Nuftrdge BON aus.
tpdrts finben prompte Grlebigung. Gors
respon6en5 iiber Breife &c. erbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-13

Sn 26nissbers iiub bur6 ben
gin5tarj elmer Saalbede In ber Anatos
'mie Z Nrbeiter INN bas 2eben gefo mmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-13

- Das gr6Bte Eager bon geuebr,
unb Observation-Disclosures unb Shlfen Bel
piper 6 8 @uItbes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06

Or the amount of silver in exist
ence 81, 1000, 100000 is estimated to
be in coin and bullion, 81 200, 900, 900
in watches and the remainder in plate,
jewelry and ornaments. Of the amount
in existence $4,735, 100000 is esti-
mated to have been obtained from
North America, $736, 100000 from
South America, 500, 100000 from
Europe, SAT, 900, 900 from Africa and
$31, 100000 from Asia, including
Australia, New Zealand and Oceanica,
The amount of the precious metals in
existence is estimated to be $19, 974,-
600, 900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06
An April Storm.

A violent snowstorm prevailed through
out New England on the I'd, accompanied
by high wind. The velocity OF the wind
has ranged from 80 to 80 miles an hour.
From eight inches to one foot OF snow fell.
Numerous reports OF damage to property
have been received. At Block leland the
gale was terrific. Wreckage from the scho on-
er Pathfinder which went ashore at the
breakwater was strewn on the
beach. The old colony boats did not start
from Fall River because of the terrific sea.
Provincetown reported the weather so
thick that lights could not be seen 500
yards from the shore the harbor
is full OF vessels. Gloucester reported two
feet OF snow fallen and the weather so
thick that nothing could be seen of the
crafts in the harbor. Ths steamer Kata.
hida from Boston for Bangor with 1876 pas
sengers put in at Portsmouth harhor and
landed her passengers at Newcastle. At
New York the sea was also terrible. At
Boston the streets we're filled up with snow
and street car traffic was retarded, while
on all the railroads throughout New En-
gland trains were very much delayed. Ad-
vices from Sandwich and Chatham state
that the storm along the coast was the
most severe by far for ten years. Tele-
graph and Geographic communication with
the south ehore was completely cut of,
the wires being FRUSTRATED by the heavy
gale
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06
FORGOT HIS SIGNALS.
Carelessness of AN Operator Causes
Disastrous Railway Collision.

Carelessness of an Operator Causes n
Disastrous Railway Collision.
ST.. THOMAS, Ont, April "A col
lision occurred on the Michigan
Central Railroad. this morning. two
miles east of Springfield and about
eight miles from this city, resultingin
the death of Brakemen John Odburt
and Burnham. The eastbound train,
heavily laden with merchandise, which
left st. Thomas at about midnight IN
charge of Conductor r. W. Smith, En-
gineer Perry Van Houghton and
Brakemen Burnham and Jackson,
collided with the westbound freight
running twenty miles an hour. The
westbound train was in charge of
Conductor J. Calicut, Engineer Vail
and Brakeman Odburt. The west
bound train got an order at Tason-
burg to meet the eastbound train at
Springfield, and Operator Brown, et
Springfield, received orders from the
train dispatcher to hold the
east-bound train till the west-bound
arrived. The operator failed to put
out his signal and the east-bound
train passed Springfield at the rate of
twenty-five miles an hour. The two
trains met with terrible crash. En-
gineer Vail and his fireman jumped In
time to save their lives, as did En-
gineer Van Houghton and his fireman,
but Brakeman Odburt went down with
the wreck and his body has not
yet been recovered. Brakeman
Burnham also went down with
the wreck and was so terribly
injured that he died st noon.
The wreck was most complete.
Twenty-six cars and two engines are
broken into splinters and piled
upon the track 45 feet high. A
wrecking train with large gang OF
men are at work, but it will be 4S-
hours before the track is cleared.
Brakeman Burnham was acting BIS
substitute for another brakeman who
had failed to report for duty on the
train
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06
FLED TO PARTS UNKNOWX.
A Well-Known Citizen of Detroit a Flu
gitive From Justice.

A Well Citizen of Detroit a Flu
gitive From Justice.
New YORK, April AT the Office OF
George K Sistare & Son, the Broad
Street brokers, it is said that the firm
has been notified that their Detroit
agent, Alexander M. Stanton, had left
for parts unknown on Monday last.
An accountant has been sent to De-
troit and is now examining the books OF
Mr.. Stanton. From all indica-
tions it seems there is a.
shortage of $4,000. The
firm say that it is singular that the
loss is so small considering Stanton's
opportunities. The defalcation seems
to be IL such shape that Robert T..
Stanton, q Detroit millionaire and
brother of the defaulter, is bound for
nearly the entire amount. Alexander
Stanton and his family held q high po-
sition in Detroit society and his wife
is said to becompletely FRUSTRATED by
her husbands act. The agent Of Sis
tare & Son has been unable to obtain
an interview with her.
It is believed that Stanton is short
$4,000 in his accounts, but that
he has done nothing punishable by
law; that he has merely overdrawn
his account to that amount and left
the city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06

PROF. HAYDEN, of the United States
Geological Survey, is reported as say
ing that the recent earthquakes indi-
cate that our globe is entering an ex-
ceedingly interesting geological period,
perhaps, in fact, the beginning of an
other glacial age. If il is true that
such period is to come again at any
time in the near future, the Professor
is certainly justified in declaring that
that fact will be ''exceedingiy interest
ing' for most of us mortals. With
some 5000 or 1000 feet of clear
solid ice over the United States, as
there was over part of the continent
on certain occasion $4,000 years
ago life would hardly be worth living.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06
PANIC IN "A FLAT.
Inmates of q Pittsburg Apartment Hou
Narrowly Escape Death.

INN ates of q Pittsburg Apartment House
Narrowly Escape Death.
PlTTsBURG, Pa, April 2.-Smith's
block, g. tive-story French fat struc.
ture on Wylie Avenue, was badly
damaged by fire at 8 O'Clock this
this morning. The building Was occu-
pied by ten families, who lost nearly
all their effects. The fire starred in
the basement and the flames quickly
shot up the elevator shaft, spreading
to all parts OF the building. A panic
ensued among the occupants of the
three upper floors and number OF
persons barely escaped with their
lives. Mrs. Hinchman and Mrs. Os-
mond were taken from the fourth floor
almost suffocated, while Mrs Wilt,
visitor, made her escape from the fifth
story by means OF rope suspended
from the roof, which had been used IN
raising articles to the upper floors.
VIM. Henry Smith, the owner of the
building, who had merchant tailor
ing establishment on the first floor,
was painfully burned about the head
and face while trying to extinguish the
flames. His son, who forced his way
into the burning building and rescued
him, was also badly singed. The total
loss was about $4,000; insurance,
$4,000. The fire is supposed to have
caught from the natural gas under
the boilers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06
PINT OF GOLD DOLLARS.
Novel Stake for Race Between the IL
tania and BedOuin.

Novel Stake for Race Between the IL
tania and BedOuin.
New YORK, April 2.-Oliver Ieelin has
arranged a match for his new yacht,
the Titania, which will be launched
in May and which was designed to
defend the Americas cup in case the
size OF Thistle should place her in the
second class. The Titania's rival will
be Archibald Rogers cutter Bedouin.
The prize Tor which they will contend
is OF a novel description. In arranging
for the race, Mr.. Rogers remarked
that he had already lot of cups and
intimated that this time he would like
something new to add to this collec-
ton of trophies. "How would silver
pint pot full of gold dollars answer
for the stalker" asked Mr.. Iselin. The
proposal was promptly accepted. The
race will be twenty miles to windward
outside of Sandy Hook, and will prob
ably take place late in Jue. The exact
date has not yet been fixed upon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06

GALVESTON, Tex, April "A special
to the News from Austin says: estate
Senator woodward, of Calhoun
County, has received g. statement
from Antascosa County, sworn to by
four responsible citizens and endorsed
by the county judge, sheriff and county
clerk, giving the names of nineteen
families in Precincts Three, Five and
Six of that county, whom the atlantis
declare are In condition OF starva-
ton occasioned by drouth. The num-
Der of persons in each family is stated
showing total number of log per-
sons. The papers states that these
families are unable to pro-
cure sufficient food and are
now resorting in some cases to eating
carcasses of cattle that have died
from starvation and begging bread
from their neighbors to sustain life.
Those who would aid them If possible
are themselves in distress and have
nothing that can be spared. The sign
ers OF the statement appeal for aid
from the Legislature, but as nothing
more can be expected from that
source, it is left for the generous and
more fortunate of other counties to
render such aid as they can. The
statement represents deplorable
state OF affairs and concludes by say.
ing that whatever is done should be
done at once"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06
graced

SINCE the year 400 there has been
$50 serious earthquakes in Italy. The
most disastrous on record occurred
in the year 1859 at the foot of Mount
Btna, with $1,000 victims; 1856, in
the Neapolitan provinces. 10000;
1927, in the province of Puglia, 1000
victims; 1888, in Oalabria, $500 vic
TINS; 1893, in Sicily, $4,000 victims;
1903, in Central Italy, lie, 900 victims;
1888, in Calabria, 10000 victims;
1867, in Basilicata, II, 800 victims;
in 1885, in Ischia, 2,515.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06
BURNED AT MIDNIGHT.
Tho Magnificent Hotel at Monterey, Cal
DESTROYED by Fire.

The Magnificent Hotel at Monterey. Cal,
Destroyed by Fire.
MONTEREY, CAL, April 2.-The
Hotel Del Monte, in this city, was dis
covered on fire shortly before mid
night. Everything was done to save
it but without success. The magnifi-
cent motel and contents are total
wreck. No lives were lost.
There were nearly 800 guests n the
hotel, mostly Eastern people. The
fire was discovered quick enough to
give all an opportunity to escape.
Most of the guests lost all of their
trunks and clothing. Those who were
not overcome by fright saved their
Jewels and money. They were all hud-
died together on the grounds where
they had to shiver all night,
many of them having nothing more
than their night clothes. The heat
from the flames Of the burning build
ing kept them warm for time, but as
the flames died out, many ladies suf-
fered severely from the cold. All who
could sought refuge in local hotels,
and arrangements have been made by
the railway company to take them to
San Francisco as early as possible
this morning.
The hotel belonged to the Southern
Pacific Railway Company, and was
considered the handsomest watering
place hotel in America. It cost $780,
900, and was not insured. Charles
E. Croker, vice president of the South
ern Pacific Company, was seen early
this morning, and said the hotel would
be rebuilt, as it had proved a very
profitable investment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06
How TO Curl Ostrich Plunes.
From the Boston Traveller.


Have ready some corn cobs and
common salt, and let the fire In the
cook-stove burn down until you have
g. good bed of Goals; lay the cobs on
and sprinkle them with salt, and
shake the feather in the smoke. Add
cobs and salt from time TO time, and
be sure to shake the plume well, turn
ing every part in the smoke. The
harder you shake the feather the bet
ter it will look. Be careful to hold it.
far enough from the fire to keep it
from burning. The livelier the Goals
without blaze the better. I have
tried to make this plain. / thought
my plumes completely spoiled till I
tried this method. I saw g. milliner
wash a white plume once and recurf
it in this way, and it looked as nice,
as new. She washed it in suds and
rinsed it In clear water, and shook 1T,
vigorously until about dry, and then
shook it over the smoke.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06

In taking formal possession of his
titular church in Bone Cardinal Glib
bons, of Baltimore, Md, paid q splen-
did tribute to his country and its free
institutions. His exultation that the
papal church was spreading its
branches through the length and
breadth Of the fair land" will provoke
a chill and a frown from the ultra
Protestant, but q more fervid
burst of patriotism than that of Car
dinal Gibbons is seldom heard in any
church of any denomination. Uttered
almost within the shadow of the vati-
can, and above the ruins of an ancient
empire and g. still older republic, it
had historical as well as a patriotic
significance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06
Whiskey in q Sponge.

Necessity is the mother of large
brood of inventions in Prohibition
Maine, particularly among those to
whom strong drink is a necessity.
One such recently asked Lisbon
druggist to sell him some alcohol for
his sore finger. The druggist would
not. "Won't you pour son,e on my
finger, then? 2" asked the man. The
druggist said that he would, and took
hold of the finger, which was COM
pletely hidden in bandages of cloth.
It Yielded to his touch, and he pulled
at it, the bandage came off, and re-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06
Fires.

fire at Berwick, Pa, on the Cd, total
ly destroyed the st. Charles hotel with it's
contents, the Opera House and Odd Eel
lows Hall. Loss $50, 1000; partly insured
Pingree & Smiths shoe factory at
Detroit, largest in the state, was totally
destroyed with it's contents by fire on the
Both. One fireman was fatally injured
The loss will reach nearly 100000.
Main and Morgan Streets. st. Louis, was
burned out ON the 28th. The loss is esti-
mated at $40, O0O insured. The Arc start
ed in the boiler room and in few mimi ties
spread thorugh the building. Watkins &
Leibers, dealers in hides, wool and furs,
next door, were somewhat damaged.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-06
Minor HAPPENINGS.

Harry Wilkes trotted q mile on the I'd
at the Bay District track, San Francisco.
in 2:13A, beating his record by one one.
quarter seconds.
Massachusetts issues proclamation OF
quarantine against cattle from Vermont
and New York.
The birthday OF Gen. Grant will be cele-
brated by the Americas Club. Of Pittsburg,
by q banquet on April 27.
The prosecution against Dillon, O'Brien,
Chilly and Redmond for connection with
the Irish plan OF campaign, has been aban-
doned.
William ii. Chadsey, principal examiner
Of the patent Office. in charge OF the divi-
sion ofcalorifcs, has resigned.
A collision between two freight trains
occurred on the Michigan Central Railroad